Washington, DC: The FBI Underwater Search Evidence Response Team is responsible for locating evidence underwater as large as a jet engine and as small as a bullet. Computer work stations with overhead 21" monitors allow the Dive Team to analyze data during operations. Other special features include storage for 14 SCUBA bottles, Kohler 5Kw generator, and a highway legal gooseneck bunk trailer. Special padeyes were installed on the boat and trailer allowing secure transport in C130 Hercules Aircraft.

Model 34-23 Specifications:

Hull Length:34 ft (10.3 m)

Beam:10 ft (3 m)

Hull Type:Catamaran

Power:Yamaha 250 hp x 2

Propulsion:Outboard 30" Shaft

Fuel:200 gallons

Speed:44mph, light ship

Portland, OR: This 30' Packcat supports the United States Air Force 304th RQS maritime operations including diving, water jumps, RAMZ jumps, search and rescue, and emergency response. It is capable of operating at night in extreme weather conditions and swift contaminated water. It is also used to support local authorities in the Pacific Northwest's disaster preparedness plans. Emergency equipment includes a roof mounted stretcher, defibrillators, generator, and first aid supply lockers.

Model 30-27 Specifications:

Hull Length:30 ft (9.1 m)

Beam:10 ft (3 m)

Hull Type:Catamaran

Power:Yamaha 250 hp x2

Propulsion:Outboard (30" shaft)

Fuel:150 gallons

Speed:48mph, light ship

Sacramento, CA: California DOT operates their Structure Maintenance and Underwater Investigation vessel at bridges and piers throughout the California Coast. Designed for diver support, a mixing station located at the co-pilot console supplies breathing air to dive crews. The aft swim step includes a fold-out ladder and hand rails. The mixing station is supplied by two dive junction boxes mounted under deck and eight full size oxygen tanks mounted on the aft deck.

Model 30-12 Specifications:

Hull Length:30 ft (9.1 m)

Beam:10 ft (3 m)

Hull Type:Mono Hull

Power:Cummins QSB 355 hp x2

Propulsion:Hamilton 274 waterjet

Fuel:125 gallons

Speed:45mph, light ship

Seattle, WA: The NOAA Diving Program trains and certifies scientists, engineers and technicians to perform the variety of tasks that are carried out by NOAA underwater. Headquartered in Seattle, the program performs open water dive certification on Lake Washington. Coast Guard certified to carry 14 divers, their dive support vessel features roll control bottle racks, folding bench seats, LED flood lighting and large dive doors.

Model 28-36 Specifications:

Hull Length:28 ft (8.5 m)

Beam:10 ft (3 m)

Hull Type:Catamaran

Power:Honda 150 hp x2

Propulsion:Outboard (25" shaft)

Fuel:50 gallons

Speed:41mph, light ship

Charleston, SC: Founded in 1976 by Tom Eason, Eason Diving & Marine Contractors, Inc. was established to provide on-call diving services to the maritime community in Charleston Harbor. They offer inspection, maintenance and repairs to commercial and U.S. Navy vessels, pier facilities, shipyards and submarine pipelines. M/V Sampson II is used during offshore diving operations. The deck is outfitted with dive bottle racks and diving doors on port and starboard with removable ladders.

Model 30-15 Specifications:

Hull Length:30 ft (9.1 m)

Beam:10 ft (3 m)

Hull Type:Mono Hull

Power:Yamaha 200 hp x2

Propulsion:Outboard (25" shaft)

Fuel:150 gallons

Speed:34mph, light ship

Truk Lagoon, South Pacific: Odyssey Adventures operate the M/V Odyssey on extended dive cruises to the Truk Lagoon shipwreck dive sites. They operate a Munson Dive as a day boat to transport divers from the mothership to dive locations. The walk thru transom allows divers to enter the boat via large transom ladders. The closed bow features recessed steps and push knees to provide easy boarding from mothership. A dive tank rack with seating runs along vessel centerline.

Model 25-10 Specifications:

Hull Length:25 ft (7.5 m)

Beam:10 feet (3 m)

Hull Type:Mono Hull

Power:Yamaha 115 hp x2

Propulsion:Outboard (25" shaft)

Fuel:100 gallons

Speed:40mph, light ship

Seattle, WA: Established in 1902, the Bureau of Reclamation is best known for the dams, power plants, and canals it constructed in the 17 western states. Reclamation is also the second largest producer of hydroelectric power in the western United States. They operate a Munson Dive model throughout the Western United States conduction underwater inspection and repairs of hydroelectric dams and associated facilities.